No credit card required
Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
Chase pre quals have been known to be pretty solid. Your scores may get you a low SL, but perhaps not, it's toss up sometimes. How old is your collection?
One thing you should check is if the APR is a range or set; if it's a range then it's about the same as applying cold, whereas a set APR is usually a very good sign for approval from Chase. Click on the Pricing and Terms for each of the cards and then you'll see what they're offering.
Also keep in mind that even if the APR is set, the SL might not be great if the APR is high in the range for that card since this means you're probably a borderline candidate.
@creditguy wrote:Chase pre quals have been known to be pretty solid. Your scores may get you a low SL, but perhaps not, it's toss up sometimes. How old is your collection?
Even if they just denied for the Freedom a few weeks ago? The collection is a little over 5 years old. I actually just settled the account last week and got them to agree to a PFD so it should be removed next week.
@Anonymous wrote:
@creditguy wrote:Chase pre quals have been known to be pretty solid. Your scores may get you a low SL, but perhaps not, it's toss up sometimes. How old is your collection?
Even if they just denied for the Freedom a few weeks ago? The collection is a little over 5 years old. I actually just settled the account last week and got them to agree to a PFD so it should be removed next week.
Wait for the deletion, for sure.
@Anonymous wrote:One thing you should check is if the APR is a range or set; if it's a range then it's about the same as applying cold, whereas a set APR is usually a very good sign for approval from Chase. Click on the Pricing and Terms for each of the cards and then you'll see what they're offering.
Also keep in mind that even if the APR is set, the SL might not be great if the APR is high in the range for that card since this means you're probably a borderline candidate.
Says 0% Intro APR for the first 15 billing cycles. After that, 22.99% for both cards.
I would wait another week or two as well if you choose to go for the freedom for the $200 sign-up bonus that is most likely to come back.
As long as you haven't opened 5 accounts in the last two years you should be good to go. If you have it will be denied most certainly.
Does that apply to store cards or just major cards?
@Anonymous wrote:Does that apply to store cards or just major cards?
I am not 100% sure.. I will let someone else answer that question as I have heard different opinions on it.